Monday, July 16, 2018
Soaked...
Sunday, July 15, 2018
Friday, July 13, 2018
Hot Dog...
It all started when the Seattle Times reported that Costco would be taking the fan-favorite Polish Dog off their café menus, while swapping in healthier options like plant-based salads and smoothies.
The social media uproar was fierce and relentless, and disgruntled sausage fans continue to post #SaveThePolish Dog pleas on Twitter, begging Costco to bring it back.
Sam's Club announced they would be adding a Polish dog to all of their café menus, in what appears to be a direct jab at Costco.
Its a bloody war out there.
Exchange...
Juan Nazario was sitting on a lakeside bench when he heard the popping of gunshots outside Louie’s On the Lake. He ran to his car to get his gun and moved toward the sounds.
Bryan Whittle was driving with his wife when he saw a commotion outside Louie’s. Whittle, too, grabbed his gun.
In a matter of seconds, the two armed citizens took up positions around the shooter, drawing their weapons and shouting for him to drop his.
There was an exchange of gunfire. Police arrived unsure who was who, handcuffed all of the men and put them on the ground.
Nazario, a former police officer while Whittle has served 20 years in the Oklahoma Air National Guard. Police praised Nazario and Whittle, saying their swift response ended what a police spokesman called “a very dangerous situation.
Banners...
Chanting "Donald Trump has got to go," tens of thousands of protesters marched through London on Friday waving banners and banging pots to demonstrate against the U.S. president on his first official visit to Britain.
Under a brilliant blue sky, demonstrators streamed through central London's main streets carrying placards saying "Dump Trump" and "Keep your tiny hands off women's rights."
Charlie Moffitt, a 16-year-old student who was wearing a red "Make America Great Again" cap, said: "At a time when we are leaving the European Union we need to be close to our most important ally."
Dating...
Seven Nigerians targeted people on dating websites and swindled them out of more than $1.5 million. They created fake online dating profiles with photos of models or public figures. They targeted people with financial assets, spending weeks or months courting them.
Prosecutors said they would establish romance and then ask for money, saying it was for travel or business deals. After receiving the money, officials say the conspirators would transfer it to other accounts.
The indictments charge the defendants with a total of 60 counts of wire fraud, money laundering, identity theft and use of false passports. Five have been arrested and two are fugitives.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)